The answer to the question stated above is the first choice,discourage drug use.
The "Just Say No" campaign was an effort to <span>discourage drug use.
"Just Say No" is an advertising campaign and is a part of the United State's war against illegal use of drugs (WAR ON DRUGS). This was created and led by President Ronald Reagan's wife, First Lady Nancy Reagan during his presidency.</span>
Answer:
To find out the answer to this question, it is necessary to know beforehand who took part in The Federalist Papers and which was their pseudonym.
And, its members (of The Federalist Papers) were Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, all of them under the pseudonym of "Publius". Also, as quite important information, The Federalists Papers itself is more of a collection of eighty-five articles and essays.
Now, why did they use a pseudonym? Well, it was mostly because (around those times) it used to be common to publish articles under pseudonyms since it was believed that it helped the reader focus on the quality of the arguments rather than getting "sidetracked" on the reputation (of the arguer.)
Explanation:
Hello, I hope this helps, to answer your question I based myself on a comment found on a website named "Quora"
credits to a person whose account is named as "Ken Fishkin", he talked a few more lines about this, and provided a quote as well, if you need more Infomation you might want to check that out.
Either way feel free to remove also any information you may not need, again hope this helps!
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "a)the u.s would prevent future European colonization in the western hemisphere." the monroe doctrine want to prevent future European colonization in the western hemisphere is that a)the u.s would prevent future European <span>colonization in the western hemisphere</span>
Correct answer choice is:
A. It favored consolidation of trusts and labor unions.
Explanation:
Roosevelt presented the argument for what he named the New Nationalism in an address in Osawatomie, Kansas, on September 1, 1910. The fundamental point he claimed was the government stability of personal prosperity and equity justices, however, he further demonstrated that personal well-being was more valuable than equity rights. Its doctrines were heavily inspired by Herbert Croly's The Promise of American Life.
